3 Japanese Sightseeing Spots in Guinness World Records(A secret spot)
Category: Sightseeing
There are several tourist attractions in Japan that are listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.
Here are three of the slightly minor (or interesting) sights!
1. long pedestrian bridge! Horai Bridge
The longest wooden bridge that people can walk on was recognized by Guinness World Records as the longest wooden bridge in the world, the Horai Bridge in Shizuoka.
Total length: 897.4 m.
Incidentally, the number “8974” can be read in Japanese as “Yakunashi (meaning “no evil”).
Crossing this bridge is also said to bring “good luck” and “long life!”
Fuji (the world-famous Japanese mountain) during the fall and winter months!
2. Lots of jellyfish! Kamo Aquarium
The Kamo Aquarium in Yamagata, Japan, was listed in the Guinness Book of Records as having the world’s largest display of jellyfish species.
They have over 50 species of jellyfish on display!
It looks like a planetarium.
Incidentally, the restaurant offers dishes using jellyfish as an ingredient.
Jellyfish ramen and jellyfish ice cream are popular.
Is it delicious…?
I hear jellyfish are healthy!
3. Anyway, it’s big! Ushiku Daibutsu
“Ushiku Daibutsu” stands 120 meters high.
The Great Buddha is located in Ibaraki, Japan, and is so large that it stands out even from a distance.
It is the third tallest standing statue in the world.
It is the largest standing bronze statue in the world and has been included in the Guinness Book of Records.
The vast park is also said to be a highlight for its seasonal flowers.
They have poppies in spring, peonies and hydrangeas in summer, and cosmos in autumn.
Come visit our fascinating Japan someday!
From historic landscapes to beautiful seasonal flowers, Japan offers a wide variety of sightseeing spots.
If you have a chance, please come visit us.
If you have any recommendations for places to visit in Japan, please feel free to message me on Facebook!
Based on the information you have given me, I would like to introduce many good things about Japan to my followers.
